Newspaper Page Text
A & (to s
VOL. X VII.
TAKE To IHJlio rp >d ISiiCSt, Lira,
Sic.' Hcatiaehc,
HOOD’S ; M thiria .
o’ iMtiputivn,
fa untie !,
I ,,( tj'est ion.-
5 >u r Stomach.
EUREKA Difiprpsia
Tut p i t a
tion.
Dizziness,
Sick Stom¬
ach ,
Chills „ Fci cr.
FOR Laity a or , lilacs.
General Debility
Depressed feeling
Hood's Eureka without a rival in
the treatment of all these affections.
Such is our confi lenoe in the preparation
that we chaUenje all competitors to com¬
pound anv equil to it. Whenever tried it
has given nndounded satisfaction, and
our challenge is founded upon the expe¬
rience of intelligent patrons.
No remedy acts so delightfully an affee
tureally as a household remedy
as Hood’s Eureka.
Dk. Hood— Dear Sir.—I hive ben using your
a ureka in my t.unity for 'he laU three orf air years,
<4 id I regard i: as i very e ficac ous mediein.-. It
has ofte i .-ff cte 1 a m is imine liat • to ou children
when trey have he n suffering fro n compl tints it, in- da
idental ,o toe young. We are never wit.tou.
we desiae to have it alw tys on hand in c se of nees.
Yours trdy Tno-i. — Giluekt. ~
Ms'srs M I>. Hood & Cl. -G n 1 enm I have
tried H > id’s Eu eka I.iver Me licine well,and
eartfittha* gard it that ikeep i keep
"i h tnd a'i the time. T heartily re omm nd it all
•s t rtost effi 'e, a, r. liable and sa isfactory house-
1 nedictne. Mavor
Guff b. Grimes,
«lUgDr H Hw® EUREKA i has given Vvet M;icinc univ.-tsai
11 .e ts manufacture, an it
atisfaction. Th • deman 1 with us hat so tnc eised
we a v n >w bu ing it in fen sros-i lots. \Ve com
mend it to >11 who are tro ’ 1 i with dts.as for
which it is specially rcccoiT 1 1
Yours Nos. tr liy, and BRA b NO ad c lumbus°Ga
Ptlt ii.i irl 10 qu i <1 v a dr °m, .ml so'd
by -t, .. 25 i\ an >1 a " 't ic
PATTERSON & T.iydAS, Mfrs,
Columbus, Georgia.
L. L. STANFORD
Attorney-at-Law.
HAMILTON, 5 : GEORGIA.
VAi Q 74/a --—
I am prepared to obtain m >ney for far
mers, on improved forms, w th inteie>t at
8 per cent, payable animal
L. L. STANFORD,
Corr-si/On lent
GEORGIA HARRIS COUNTY.
Notice is hereby giver, to all per
sons having claims against the estate
of Tames T. McGee, late of said county
deceased, to present them as requir
ed by law All persons innebted to
said estate will please settle at once.
Elizabeth McGee.
Jitlia JEHKINS.
Geo. O McGee
F J.Thos. T McGee
McGee.
M. E. McGee.
Forgale .
175 acres of land more or less being a
part of Matt O. Farley estate. Lots and
partoflotsNo8.51a d62inthe 21Di.it.
of originally Muscogee now Harris county
Ga. Bounded as followes, commencing at
north east corner lot 52 measuring west
to north west corner; then south to the
creek; then up to the creek fork ; then up
l| Ul M r io»»rdnvSoim
fid d,e ftrth” nwe« paSur. P S,I For T Krm. S!
Young,’LaGrange, Ga.
Mrs. S. E. Young.
ADMINISTRATOR’S
SALE.
Agreeable to an order of the court of
first Tueadry in Nov next within the le
gal hours of sale, the f flowing property,
all of lot of land number 63 contaning’202
^ acre in the 3rd Dist. «riginally Troup
m>w Harris county, except Bethany
church lot in the s ruth east corner of said
lot being about 7 acres. Sold as the prop
ertyof Joel Culpeper, late of said county
deceased. Teims cash.
J. M. Culpeper. Admr'.
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
By virtu s ■! an ordr from the court of
ordinary ot Karris conty, I will sell be
fore the court house door in said county,
rassja&a One
Otis H. Hogan, a minor to wit. half
undivided interest in the south part of
lot of land number 344 (excep eight acres
in the south westcorner,) containing 152
acres mote or less, lying in the 20th
distr.ct of said county. Oct. 1st, 1889.
J. H. Hogan.
Guardian Otis H. Hogan.
The other half of the above dr-.T.: <>•*
land bel^oeing to Miss Luis Krg.iu will
be sold at the ‘.ame time and place.
J. H. Hogan.
peat ®tsfwsia
Ha* Brawn’s Iran Bitters.
Physicians recommend it.
JOSEPH L.DENNIS,
PROPRIETOR.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
i The Senate has passed the base
; bill and it is again in the house, and
I has been made the special order for
i Thursday.
The fire fiend played sad havoc at
Selma. ^ Ala., , Sunday . laying
morning,
a large portion of the business part
of the town in ashes. The loss is es
titnated at §200,000.
The cotton receipt* «t fto Hud™,
& Johnston warehouse are considers
bly in advance of the number of bales
received at a corresponding date last
year. Cotton is quoted to-day at 9g.
Die famous outlaw, RubeB irrows,
Vlas again eluded the autWritiea and
added two more men to lus list or
victims. He is one of the most des
perate characters outside of prison
walls.
A delegation from the legislature
headed by Governor Gordon, went
over to the State . Fair Wednesday.
Among the number selected by the
general assembly o represent the
body at the fair, was our townsman,
Hon. R. B. ____‘ Mobley.
The Macon Telegraph advocates
^he 8a l e or the state road as the best
solution .. of the dimculty . bothering
Qur l e <vi s l a t 0V s. The time set for ad
journment is drawing near, and the
vexed question is still agitating the
of the general assembly.
Roswell P. Flower, of N w York,
wl o was with Gov. Hill’s party in
Atlanta, gave a dinner Tuesday in
honor of Hon. E. P. Howell, of the
Atlanta Constitution It is an
evidence of his appreciation, not only
of Mr. Howell, but the courtesies he
received during his visit south.
If you will send your name and ad
dress, , and , those , of . Eve or ten of . your
friends, to the havannah Weekly
i.il
I, i. t Urge and handsome week y,
and ;f voa 8ee it VO u will pronounce
ft a fi r8 t glass paper P P in every ^ P partic
j ,
j piJ^onT^goition
i_ , T the , Riedmont exposition will wili close c ose
Saturday after a successful run of
four weeks. The weather has been
favorable throughout, and last week
immense c rowds were in attendance,
There is reason to suppose it will be
a financial success besides adverti
Using the city and bringing large
trade to the merchants.
We regret that Col John B.„Gor
q{ T& bofc CO unty, lost the “blue
ribbon at the state . A hair - on a.-rount account
of not having some ox We Harris could county have s
prodigious gourds. u»he
adt,etl 8u,!h ^“oeB. 8<1 8 ,
“™P». vorn, .ugarcanv, etc,
as to open his eyes and convince nun
that Harris county soil can produce
something besides gourds.
The editor of the Knoxville Ga.
Jo rnal, returned from the Piedmont
expo8 iti 0 n in a state of mind to appre
following will show: “lhose who
have paid their subscription to *his
j p a p er have our thanks. “He that
s tQ the 1 lendeth to the
, gratitude . , . piobably ,11
Lord. His is
due to the fact that their paying up, i
enabled him ___L to vLsit the exposition.
The Calhoun County Courier com¬
plains that there are numerous cotton
fields in that’ section from which not
! lock of „ cotton t has t been picked. . T In
a
this more fortunate section labor has
b i p l ent if a l the weather beautiful,
*»<• b«.
nearly all gathered from the fields,
The farmers are well up with their
( WQrk and the majority J J are cheerful
and satisfied with the results of the
year’s labors.
The Farmer’s Alliance seems more
tletermined , . , tests , to. . use cotton ..
evea
bagging alone The bagging tt aonir
tee txeui »ue State Alliance m et in
Macon last week and passedcommit- will be
tions to that effect, which
forwarded to ‘he National Alliance
that meets in St ’> Louis ’ December
HAMILTON, GA., NOV., 1 } 1889.
oth. The committee recommends
; the manufacture of bagging of one
pound weight to the yard,—similar to
that turned out by the V\ est I omt
mills—to cover cotton for 1890.
- i—--
Consumption Surely- Cured.
; To 'Hie RniToK—Please inform your
rea( j era j ( ia ve a positive remedy for
the above named disease, hopeless” By its timely
use thousands of cases have
been permanently cured. I shall be glad
to send two bottles of my remedy FREE
press and post-office address.
Respectfully. T. A.S'ocum.. M. C.
I8i Pearl St. N. Y.
The State Fair at Macon.
,, ,, . , .,
. •
. . , . .
,n situa c on \e c mill
g ee llvei sou ^ 1 0 ie en ia rai
road timlste. X.tan has ornament- ,
the,dare with beaut,t, growths ,
ed
of native forest, on a very level plat ,
of ground. Good buildings, well ,
adapted to the purpose of a fair has j
befen erected and m use for several I
years. I he fair opened on the ^.oid
under favorable auspices, and it
proves to be a decided success. The ^
exhibits improves from day to day,
and the attendance is good. Every
variety of agricultural products is
here of good quality and quantity,
Of the county exhibits, Talbot leads
the van. Col. John B. Gorman is
here “by a large majority” and says
that as he could no' buy Harris coun
ty’s monster gourd, he raised one
b j n , se lf. Talbot, Worth. Sumter and
aa( } McIntosh counties vie for the
best count y exhibits, and it will take
w ; ge bea( i s determine the victor
As usual the best part of this “grand
sbow ” j s furnished by the ladies,
a . t department is splendid and
woman’s handiwork wonderful. Wood
! ruff’s display of flowers is wonderful.
ly ^ beautiful. The tournament tilt
j yerv ent „ taining and much
cheered b the enthusiastic crowd.
l.n»rty gA. -bl». rihw”
rb » d “pay of machmery wn» no
large but excellent in quality. The
* nuchde8ire d ‘C°tton chopper is
here, invented by Ammous of N. C.
The invent! r claims perfect success,
and if true ifc wil1 W “ 1 ,' k & ™ oU * on
; n cotton culture. The Davis Tur
bine whee i attracted great attention.
A ^ inch Turbine pro „ elled a 3
1 fo#t Grist raill< The diftp i ay of Hve
j ^ wa8 d and the Geor g ia rais .
ed shetland attra cted much at
tention The ba , 0(m a8cension wa8 a
8UCCe88( but 8uch venture8 are not
, wise. Altogether the fair is both
! entertain ng and ins'ructive but the
, J* p ; cture j 8 „ reatly marred by bar
_ d everv y species s P ecle ® of g gainbline. a,n oiln g
q^hisought . be. It . .
not to is emment
j y demoralizing and ought not to be al
lowed and the j c iti ze ns ought to
; h M h , h ^ re , pon ,ibl 0 f or
, ^ ^ evil .
“Jute is dead,” so says a marble
glab with a head board and a roll of
j ute bagging in front of Floral hall,
0.1 a supposed grave, but this may be
questioned when one sees that most
of the bales of cotton on exhibition
are covered by jute. M^ny peisons
seriously think that the State fair has
served its day of usefulness and ought
to be abandoned for a time at least.
It ought not be stepprng . stone
to a
of aspiring politicians,
Macon is imnrovine ^ ranidlv ^ / in ,,T non¬ ^
» la tlon . ’ bu8,ne88 . and fin * dwellin g 8 ’
It has L now nine railroads , and will
have two more in the near future.
Her public schools are first class and
aoly managed, and the future is
bright for prosperity and happiness
Occasional.
Enpepty.
This is what you ought to have, in fact,
you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thou
sands are searching for it daily, and
m0 Q r ning because they hare found it not.
Th msands upon th'iiiiand- r C dollars at*
iuftii H'iuurily Yy onrpec^ie iri the h.'pt
at tuey mey attaui this bx.rn. Alu yet
he nan b» s.t. We guaraatoe --.At
T tric tuo.wag n> di¬
tectum* and the use persisted in, will
bring you good Digestion and oust the de¬
mon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupep
sy. We aeeommenp Electric Bitters for
Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stom
pche. and Kidneps. Sold for 50c. and $1.
aer bottle by Riley £ Williams Druggist
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
For tho Ham It in IourNm..
FARMERS SOW OATS.
The year 1889 has furnished an
abundant harvest. Governor Gor
don’s proclamation has been general¬
ly responded to with hearty thanks¬
giving, and so it ought to have
The fruit crop was abundant, the
corn crop unusually good, the cotton
crop above an average, cane, peas
and potatoes very good.
We have much to be thankful for
and one way / a nd an important way
*•> "> »-«•* •» b »
diligent and meet every oppoitunity.
Now is the time to sow oats and in
sure a good crop. All intelligent far¬
mers know that fall oats is much bet
ter than 8 P ri «S oats, fay are heavier
and , surer, home rail to sow m the
*» tin m killed.
1 he danger from late . .
arises sow ing,
80W ed in time so that the oats gets
rooted before the freezes, it is a rare
^ h; fol . them , WUed . T h, fall
^ gQod
wh;le tlle r ( u „ ats was inferior. All
th@ chauces fur a g00( j crop are j n
fayop <(f fa] , sow ; Tben Iny broth .
er farmers sow oats in October and
you will not regret it.
Farmer.
«<
The quality of the Mood depends much
upon good or bad digestion and assimila¬
tion To make the blood rich in life and
strength-giving constituents use Dr. J H
McLean’s Sarsapardla. I' will nourish
the properties of the blood, from which
th e elements of vitality are dr&wn.
Queen City of the
Mountains.
Hamilton, set 'ike a gem on a nat
ural elevation, 4 miles south of the
sunny side of Pine mountain, with
silver fountains playing at its base.
Beautifully situated on the Colum
bus and Rome railroad, united to
Chipley, Greenville and the Queen
1 uy of the Chattahoochee by iron
ties, and to the world by the electric
current, t hat flashes from pole topole.
And here, basking in the shade of
lovely oaks and elms ol rarest foliage,
stands a college, second to one >n
the state, the first blushes of the
morning chasing the evening dew
drops from its lofty spire; and church¬
es and various enterprises, silent wit¬
nesses of the push and business activ¬
ity of her citizens. West of us 18
miles, reclining on the last breast
works of eventful ’65, lies the hustler
city of West Point, bathing strong and
commercial arms in the placid
smooth flowing waters ot the spark¬
ling Chattahoochee. Thus you
behold Hamilton, standing like «t sen
tine', amidst her fait competitors,
nothing daunted, but the life blood of
business, social, educational and re
ltgious prosperity, pulsing through
every vein.
CiTizeN.
Scrofula in Children.
Th< followiug is taken from a let¬
ter written under date of July 1. 18.
89, by Mrs. Ruth Berkiy, a most chra
liable and Christian lauy, of Salina,
Kan.: ‘’In the early part of 1887
scrofula appeared on the head of my
little grandchild, then only eighteen
months old. Shortly after breaking
out it spread rapidly all over her
body. The scabs on the sores would
peal off on 1 he slightest touch, and
he oner thac would : arise would make
the atmosphere of the room sickening
and unbearable. The disease next
attacked the eyes and we feared she
would lose her sight. Eminent phy¬
sicians from the surrounding country
were consulted, but could 00 nothing
to relieve the little innocent, and gave
it as their opinion, “that the case was
hopeless and iroposible to save the
child’s eyesight. ’ It was then that we
decided to try Swift’s Specific (S. S. J
S.) Toat medicine alo nee made a
sfx-ery and complete cure. For more
than a year pi^t sue been at
iiwfc.lfiy —. an/ <-iuu in me land.
Cured His Little B05.
My little boy had impurities of the
blood that were of a nature, which
resulted ia the breaking ont of an ab
sess on the hip. I gave him Swift’s
NO.
Specific (S. S. S.) It purified his
blood and restored his health. As a
| blood purifier it certainly has no
equal.
Felix Sink, Salem, N. C.
Treatise on Blood and Iskin Disea es
mailed free,
Swift Specific* Co., Atlanta.
Ga
"'
A man who has practiced medicine for
Toledo O., Jan. 10. 188 .
Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co.--Gent •
men I have been in the general pract l
of medicine for most 40 years, and wouce
say that in ah my practice and experie e
have never seen a pr< parnlion that I could
prescribe with as much confidence of suc¬
cess as 1 t an Hall a Catarrh Cure, manu¬
factured b you. Havi prescribed it a
great many times and fis effects is won
derfui, and would say in conclusion thall
have yet t<> find a case of Caterih that it
will not cure, if they would take it accord
ii g to directions. Yours Truly.
L. L. GOK8UCH, M. D
Office. 216 Summit St.
We will give $100 for any case of Ca
tnrih tl at can not be cured wiili Ha 1'*
< atarrh Cure. Taken internally.
Address. F. J. ( henry & Co.,
Tot do. Ohio.
Sold by Druggist, 7oc.
W, F, GLASS' SPECIALTIES
Wtcall your Special Attention to
the Following Medicines:
German Compound Covgh syrup
[V«t Boschee’s German syrup] A sure
remedy for the re ief and cu.e of coughs,
old s. eronp, bronchitis, whooping c ough,
and all diseases ot the respiratory organ
cane] lungs. Price 50c.
Hex Worm Syrup.
A sure remedy for Wo ms. It is plea,
ant. and children take it without any
trouble, and it «ill bring the worm, every
time. Price 25c.
German Compound Fever and
Ague, Cure.
A guaranteed remedy for < hills and Fe¬
ver. This w 11 posiiv ly ure a ny ease «f
Chills and Fever, if taken according to
dirrections. Price $1.00.
German Compound Female Reg
ulator.
A sure cure tor a 1 diseases arising from
irregularities of the ‘monthly sickness.”
Investigate thiB before buying any other
“Female Regulator.” Price 7$c.
German Compound Dysentery
Remedy.
Thia i. a “positive” cure for Bloody
Flux, Dysentery, Griping of the Bowels,
etc. Jf your bowels are not right, try
this and be happy. Price 50c.
German Compound Diarrhoea
Cordial.
For Diarihoea. Summer Complaints,
Griping and relaxed condition of thr ■
bowels. Price 50c.
German Compound Liniment.
The most powerful Lin’mont known for
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Pains in the
back, shoulders, arms, legs; for 8prains,
Bruises, and for a'l cases where a Lini¬
ment is nee ed for man or beast; twe
eizes, 25 snd 50c
German Compound Hair Re¬
storer.
This is not a dye, but restores the ori
nal Color. Vigor, Life and Beautv to thr
Hair. Thoroughly eradicates Dandru f
a d stopa the huir from tailing out. PricJ
50c.
Thu. you see these remedie. are n >
“cure all..” but each one i. prepared for
a certain purpose. The Cough Byrup 1»
not good for Worm, neither is the Fema e
Regulator uBed for niarihnea. but each
Medicine is a certain curef’.r thedisea.et
for which it i. r commended.
SATISFACTION OR NCfVEY
REFUNDED.
The justly celebrated German com¬
pound remedie. are sold at the follow! ig
places:
Chipley Drug Store,
Rilet & Williams, Hamilton Ga.
T. H. KiMBBODOH,Cataula. Ga.
Ceawfokd&Hollad, Cochran Ga.
F. Si. Tallt. Whitesville, Ga.
Smith Bros. Oneal’s Mill, Ga.
Pb. Cbawfoxd, Shiloh. Ga.
John I hompSgn. ( ataula, Ga.
F. J. Thomaston. Cateula, Ga.
Bob Bryant. Wisdom Store Ga.
J. (J. Hakuy. Wisdom Store. Ga.
Notlet Maphox. Whitesville Ga.
Poke & Miller, New Hope, Ga.
Mbs. Little, Agent.
W. M. Flobfncb, Bullock ville, Ga
Taylob GAnn, Drugstore ColumbusGa
MbsM. A. Handley, Warm Hprngs Ga.
RaM.om Bros. £ Freeman,
Troup Factory, Ga.
I recommend these rem* d1e« us raliab’a
goo s. 1 wil r-t iii'l to ciey iml author¬
ize ageii's 10 ,-funii uio ii-y an 1 wh n not
as represt nit- 1 . T escr-niedies are Je¬
er veil y pofiu ar n.»w
W. F. GLA8,8 Druggist.
Sole Agent ChipLy Ga.
Oneal Mill. Ga., Mar. 22, ’89.
This is to certify that — was in bed with
rheumatism and after trying a bottle ef
German G'empound Liniment, was able
to be up and plowing. 1 thoroughly and
conscientiously ring reconamead it to ail suf
* with rheumatism.
W. A. Huntml